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MBA Graduate Education in the People's Republic of China

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  18 September 2015

Shunting Zhao*
Affiliation:
School of International Business, Nanjing University

Abstract

China has adopted economic reform and an open door policy and decided to establish a socialist market economy, which has not only strengthened her economic power and accelerated her modernization process, but also promoted her educational development and reform. The development of MBA graduate education in China is a very good example of this. However, it has taken quite a long time for the MBA program to receive attention from government, industry, business circles, colleges and universities and people from all walks of life. On the one hand, the development of the MBA program in China shows that the economic reform and modernization process have had a great effect on the demand for qualified personnel; on the other hand, the MBA program suits the design of China's market economic system and promotes China's social and economic development.

Type
Research Article
Copyright
Copyright © Cambridge University Press and Australian and New Zealand Academy of Management 1997

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References

Notes

1. Shuming Zhao (1994) ‘Strategies for the Internationalization of Chinese Enterprises’ Jiangsu Social Sciences No 5

2. Zhao, Shuming (1994) ‘Building a Large Number of Professional EntrepreneursXinhua Daily 05 27Google Scholar

3. Xiaomen, Song (1994) ‘Management Programs at College and University Should Enrol More Backbone from EnterprisesGuangming Daily 08 26Google Scholar

4. Ibid

5. Fall 1994 Largest Business Schools by EnrollmentNewsline American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business Vol 25 No 2 Winter 1995Google Scholar